Tricomin

If you are looking for yet another commercial hair loss treatment, then you can add Tricomin in your roster. The product was supposedly intended for release as a hair-growth compound until the early stage of Phase II clinical study produced remarkable results on a small percentage of the 36 male subjects involved. The subjects applied the topical treatment of Tricomin twice daily for six months.

Instead of pursuing the most-coveted FDA approval, which could probably take at least seven years to obtain, the company chose to dispense Tricomin as a cosmetic product. An FDA approval, nonetheless, can ultimately boost the sales of a product and ensure its safety and efficacy.

Unlike other products designed for men's use only, women can also benefit from the Tricomin Follicle Therapy Spray – which combines a clinically-tested Tripeptide Copper Nutritional Complex and a leave-in formulated conditioner. The Tricomin Follicle Spray solution helps nourish the hair and scalp with essential amino acids and minerals necessary for hair and scalp health.

Tricomin belongs in the peptide copper drugs that are currently conducting trials to be able to gather more scientific evidences. In its earlier studies, the company gathered around 80% response rate from male subjects for significant hair growth. As mentioned, the completed FDA Phase II trial produced positive results, and Phase III trials are waiting approval (that could last at least a year).

The Tricomin spray is intended for daily use, and a very convenient one at that. The solution can easily be spread liberally on the scalp with the fine mist from the spray. Tricomin can be applied on dry or damp hair, so you can apply it anytime you wish up to twice daily. Some hair experts also advice that Tricomin be used in conjunction with minoxidil, to achieve the best results. Minoxidil, brandname Rogaine, is an FDA-approved topical medication that stimulates hair growth but doesn't grow new hair.

Hair loss must be treated from the onset because some hair loss treatments work only on thin hairs and not on bald areas. According to a Tricomin follicle spray review, the product is not anti-androgenic and could work best for women rather than men. But then again, this analysis still needs scientific proofs from trials.

The Tricomin spray belongs to a suite of products that includes a shampoo and conditioner, and conditioning shampoo. The positive results in the clinical trials have elevated Tricomin among the hundreds of hair loss products that are lack scientific evidence, if there are any. It can be deemed as one of the most successful yet-to-be-FDA approved topical hair loss treatments today. Tricomin was previously compared with Procerin and Minoxidil. Tricomin is not a DHT-inhibitor like the former, and doesn't use Potassium Channel openers to promote growth of hair.

Tricomin shampoo blends revitalizing ingredients to stimulate hair growth and nourish hair from the roots. The Tricomin spray and shampoo would be incomplete without the Tricomin Restructuring Conditioner, Tricomin Deep Conditioning Treatment, Tricomin Combination Pack 1 and 2, and Triocomin Conditioning Shampoo. The spray in particular can last for 2 to 3 months.

The benefits of Tricomin based on the initial clinical trials look very promising and enticing. Some doctor's might be reluctant to use most hair loss products due to possible side effects, but the blend of natural ingredients to actively prevent hair loss can probably change their minds, especially if it bears the FDA seal.

In spite of the fact that most hair loss products guised as "clinically-proven and effective for hair loss" are wastefully nothing but snake oils, the success merited by finasteride and minoxidil will hopefully be a giant stride to solve an age-old problem like hair loss.